A. 1. Who is the person being interviewed? The person I am interviewing is Sherman Dolman. 2. What is his title or position? He was a blacksmith for 40 years. He was also a painter from 1920-1938 3. What is his race, gender, and age? German Caucasin, and he is 75 years old 4. Where is the Interview taking place? 3050 N. St. 5. What is the date of the interview? Oct. 17 1938 6. Who is the interviewer? George Hartman
B.
Image, Source: intermediary roll film
This picture represents all the africans americans working for the white people almost like slaves because they were so desprate for money. The african americans worked for money that could help with raising your family. The african americans had a hard life they were treated as if they werent humans and got abused by the white people. It was almost like slavery all over agian.
Part 2
A.
Image, Source: intermediary roll film
Observe 1.I see the front of a bunch of stores in the olden days. 2.A car in front of the shops. 3.There are no peoplein the picture, but there is a car and a few shops. 4.The buildings are connected together and the car is parked in front of the shops. 5.The physical setting looks like it is during the summer in the afternoon. 6.On one of the buildings its say Alabama. 7.The style of the lamp makes the picture look like it is very old. Reflect 1.I think it was taken to show that the businesses weren't very busy during the great depression. 2.There is no one in the stores from what i can tell and there is a parked car outside the shops. 3.Around the 1930's. 4.I think the audience of this image is people wanting to learn about what buisness was like during the great depression. 5. A old camera. 6.That business wasn't very busy back then in the great depression. 7.People. 8.There would be many people and cars around the shops. 9.The sidewalks and the roads. Questions 1. the shop owner 2. How he affords to keep the shop open. 3.During The Great Depression. 4.In Alabama. 5.To show how business was during The Great Depression. 6.How is the shop not closed from missing rent. Observe 1.A bird house and a bench. 2.The very detailed bird house. 3.It looks like the setting is in a field. Reflect 1.To show that not all thing were bad during the great depression. 2.Maybe in the begining of the great depression. 3.People had things that could help you through the great depression. Question 1.Who owned this birdhouse? 2.What was the birdhouse made for? 3.How did they get the birdhouse up there? Observe 1.A guy on a horse in front of a african american house. 2.I noticed a guy on a horse the first time I looked at this picture. 3.There is a guy, a horse, and a house. Reflect 1.A guy is sitting on a horse in the middle of a field. 2.I learned that the african americans had it rough during the great depression. 3.I think this image was made to show that the africans americans were almost back to when they were slaves. Question 1.African americans. 2.A guy on a horse next to his house. 3.During The Great Depression.
Observe
1.I see a movie theatre. 2.I notice the sign says Theatre for colored people. 3.The theatre looks small compared to the theatre the white people probably had. Reflect
1.To show what differences the whites and the African Americans had. 2.A camera. 3.I learned that african americans were separated during these times. Question 1.A theatre for african americans. 2.During the great depression. 3.It was probably in the ghetto. Observe 1. I see a store front. 2.The front of the store. 3.A brick building and a glass window. Reflect 1.There is a store. 2.Before the depression. 3.People in the store. Question
1.The front of the store
2.To show what the stores looked like. 3.The store looks small. Observe 1.A sign saying that the room is for just african americans. 2.The big words on the sign that say colored. 3.In the picture there is a big sign that designates a waiting room for african american to wait in. Reflect 1.I think it was made to show how african americans were segregated. 2.The african americans are getting put in a different waiting room then the whites. 3.I think it was made in the early 1900's. Question 1.Why is the sign up there 2.Who decided that african americans need a different waiting room from the whites. 3.When was this a problem in the US.
Part 3 A. During The Great Depression people were very hard working from what I can tell from the interviews I read, one guy said "You ain't an Iron worker unless you get killed" as you can tell this guy worked very hard and was injured for 4 years from getting crushed by metal dangling from a trian. The Stonecutters would get silica from the granite if they worked with it to much. Alice Caudle was a woman that was able to work in a fabric factory instead of having to work at home, back then the woman in socitiy didnt have much of a choice on where they wanted to work. Clyde Smith is a poor African American man that sits on the street singing trying to get money. These examples show how much these people had to work to get money or anything during The Great Depression. Souces http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/jimcole.html http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/thorsten.html http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/alice.html http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/clyde.html B. 1. Who is the person being interviewed?W.Leonidas Cockrell is getting interviewed. 2. What is his title or position?He is a farmer. 3. What is his race, gender, and age?He is a old man. 4. Where is the Interview taking place?Livingston,Alabama. 5. What is the date of the interview?September 14, 1938. 6. Who is the interviewer?Luther Clark
1. Who is the person being interviewed?Aunt Amy. 2. What is his title or position? Works in the Cotten Fields. 3. What is his race, gender, and age?A female African American. 4. Where is the Interview taking place?Livingston, Alabama. 5. What is the date of the interview? September 28, 1938. 6. Who is the interviewer?Ruby Pickens Tart.
I am writing about the interviews I read about and the first interview was on W.Leonidas Cockrell and he is a farmer is Livingston, Alabama.He was interviewed on September 14,1938 by Luther Clark. The other interview was of Aunt amy and it was about her funeral She worked in the cotton fields also in Livingston, Alabama. She is a female african american and was interviewed on September 28, 1938 by Ruby Pickens Tart.
A.
1. Who is the person being interviewed?
The person I am interviewing is Sherman Dolman.
2. What is his title or position?
He was a blacksmith for 40 years. He was also a painter from 1920-1938
3. What is his race, gender, and age?
German Caucasin, and he is 75 years old
4. Where is the Interview taking place?
3050 N. St.
5. What is the date of the interview?
Oct. 17 1938
6. Who is the interviewer?
George Hartman
B.
This picture represents all the africans americans working for the white people
almost like slaves because they were so desprate for money. The african americans
worked for money that could help with raising your family. The african americans had
a hard life they were treated as if they werent humans and got abused by the white people.
It was almost like slavery all over agian.
Part 2
A.
Observe
1.I see the front of a bunch of stores in the olden days.
2.A car in front of the shops.
3.There are no peoplein the picture, but there is a car and a few shops.
4.The buildings are connected together and the car is parked in front of the shops.
5.The physical setting looks like it is during the summer in the afternoon.
6.On one of the buildings its say Alabama.
7.The style of the lamp makes the picture look like it is very old.
Reflect
1.I think it was taken to show that the businesses weren't very busy during the great depression.
2.There is no one in the stores from what i can tell and there is a parked car outside the shops.
3.Around the 1930's.
4.I think the audience of this image is people wanting to learn about what buisness was like during the great depression.
5. A old camera.
6.That business wasn't very busy back then in the great depression.
7.People.
8.There would be many people and cars around the shops.
9.The sidewalks and the roads.
Questions
1. the shop owner
2. How he affords to keep the shop open.
3.During The Great Depression.
4.In Alabama.
5.To show how business was during The Great Depression.
6.How is the shop not closed from missing rent.
Observe
1.A bird house and a bench.
2.The very detailed bird house.
3.It looks like the setting is in a field.
Reflect
1.To show that not all thing were bad during the great depression.
2.Maybe in the begining of the great depression.
3.People had things that could help you through the great depression.
Question
1.Who owned this birdhouse?
2.What was the birdhouse made for?
3.How did they get the birdhouse up there?
Observe
1.A guy on a horse in front of a african american house.
2.I noticed a guy on a horse the first time I looked at this picture.
3.There is a guy, a horse, and a house.
Reflect
1.A guy is sitting on a horse in the middle of a field.
2.I learned that the african americans had it rough during the great depression.
3.I think this image was made to show that the africans americans were almost back to when they were slaves.
Question
1.African americans.
2.A guy on a horse next to his house.
3.During The Great Depression.
Observe
1.I see a movie theatre.
2.I notice the sign says Theatre for colored people.
3.The theatre looks small compared to the theatre the white people probably had.
Reflect
1.To show what differences the whites and the African Americans had.
2.A camera.
3.I learned that african americans were separated during these times.
Question
1.A theatre for african americans.
2.During the great depression.
3.It was probably in the ghetto.
Observe
1. I see a store front.
2.The front of the store.
3.A brick building and a glass window.
Reflect
1.There is a store.
2.Before the depression.
3.People in the store.
Question
1.The front of the store
2.To show what the stores looked like.
3.The store looks small.
Observe
1.A sign saying that the room is for just african americans.
2.The big words on the sign that say colored.
3.In the picture there is a big sign that designates a waiting room for african american to wait in.
Reflect
1.I think it was made to show how african americans were segregated.
2.The african americans are getting put in a different waiting room then the whites.
3.I think it was made in the early 1900's.
Question
1.Why is the sign up there
2.Who decided that african americans need a different waiting room from the whites.
3.When was this a problem in the US.
Part 3
A.
During The Great Depression people were very hard working from what I can tell from the interviews I read, one guy said "You ain't an Iron worker unless you get killed" as you can tell this guy worked very hard and was injured for 4 years from getting crushed by metal dangling from a trian. The Stonecutters would get silica from the granite if they worked with it to much. Alice Caudle was a woman that was able to work in a fabric factory instead of having to work at home, back then the woman in socitiy didnt have much of a choice on where they wanted to work. Clyde Smith is a poor African American man that sits on the street singing trying to get money. These examples show how much these people had to work to get money or anything during The Great Depression.
Souces
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/jimcole.html
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/thorsten.html
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/garavel.html
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/alice.html
http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/wpaintro/clyde.html
B.
1. Who is the person being interviewed?W.Leonidas Cockrell is getting interviewed.
2. What is his title or position?He is a farmer.
3. What is his race, gender, and age?He is a old man.
4. Where is the Interview taking place?Livingston,Alabama.
5. What is the date of the interview?September 14, 1938.
6. Who is the interviewer?Luther Clark
1. Who is the person being interviewed?Aunt Amy.
2. What is his title or position? Works in the Cotten Fields.
3. What is his race, gender, and age?A female African American.
4. Where is the Interview taking place?Livingston, Alabama.
5. What is the date of the interview? September 28, 1938.
6. Who is the interviewer?Ruby Pickens Tart.
I am writing about the interviews I read about and the first interview was on W.Leonidas Cockrell and he is a farmer is Livingston, Alabama.He was interviewed on September 14,1938 by Luther Clark. The other interview was of Aunt amy and it was about her funeral She worked in the cotton fields also in Livingston, Alabama. She is a female african american and was interviewed on September 28, 1938 by Ruby Pickens Tart.